THE NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938.
PAGE THREE
Teachers File Names
Any teacher now attending
the summer school session
whose name does not apear on
the Active Duty file of the
State department of public In
struction Is urged to secure the
blank forms at the office of the
summer school director, Profes
sor R. D. Morltz, according to
announcement received yester
day. Report from Charles W. Tay
lor, state superintendent, states
that these files now contain
names of 12,400 active teachers.
However, the department be
lieves that there are a few
teachers who have not filled out
questionnaires calling for the
desired information to complete
the files.
REW YORK UNIVERSITY
OFFERSJFELIOWSHIPS
Research Scholarships Given
as One Part of National
Safety Project.
Attention of teachers interested
In the teaching of safety is di
rected to the statement by Chan
cellor Harry W. Chase of New
York university that 18 research
" fellowships in safety education will
be offered to graduate students in
the university's school of educa
tion during the academic year
1938-39. The stipends range from
$400 to $1,200 each
The fellowships are a part of
a project which is establishing at
New York university the first na
tional center for safety instruc
tion. Applications for fellowships
can be secured from the Fellow
ship Committee on Safety Educa
tion, Division of General Educa
tion, New York University, New
York, N. Y. They must be filed
with the committee by July 25,
1938. Further information may
be secured at the office of Dr.
D. A. Worcester.
CHANCELLOR RESIGNS
(Continued from Page 1.)
rector of the experiment station.
In the reorganization of colleges
in 1909 he became the first dean
of the college of agriculture, a po
itrn he held until 1928. In
1927 following Dr. Samuel Avery's
retirement from the chancellorship
he was made acting chancellor of
the University of Nebraska, a po
sition he held until March 3, 1928,
when he was made chancellor.
During his decade of adminis
tration the university took over
the school of music and developed
it into one of the academic schools
of the university. To meet present
conditions the graduate school of
social work was inaugurated in
1937. A number of major build
ings were erected dining the
11 year period. The University of
Nebraska Foundation, to secure
and administer gifts to the uni
versity, was the result of one of
the chancellor's dreams.
Dr. L, V. Lancaster Is conduct
ing courses in local government
and continental Europe at Syra
cuse university during the summer
session.
July Sale
Prices
Continue!
TMG SAVIM;S hi Kratly-Ui-Wear, Lin
prrie, Slioer, Acccsforics, Men
Fnrniiina t ic. Supply your vacation
and early fall nerds at July alc prices.
TWO OPUS OFFERED
I
Plans Differ According to
Students' Purpose and
Future Plans.
Attention of candidates for Mas
ter of Arts and Master ot Science
degrees has been called to the two
options under which these degrees
may be obtained. The option
chosen denenda iinnn the tvne of
training in which the student is
interested and upon his future
plans, and must have the approval
of his adviser, according to infor
mation released by the office of
the registrar, and also contained
in the summer bulletin for the
graduate college. Special provi
sions are made m me urauuaie
School of Social Work.
Thirty Hours Plus Thesis.
notion I for Master of Arts or
Master of Science decree requires
a minimum of thirty semester
hours of resident eraduate work.
incudmg a thesis. or tnose wno
plan to continue in graduate work
for the degree of Doctor of Philoso
phy this option is recommended.
Those intending to enter college
or university teaching or who are
preparing for a career in research
and scholarly worn are aaviseu
to follow this plan.
Option II requires a minimum
of 36 semester hours in courses of
graduate grade distributed accord
ing to the interests of the student.
A thesis is not required. For stud
ents preparing to teacn in uie
secondary schools or In junior col
leens this oDtion Is intended, as
well as for those entering business,
civil service and the ime.
For Altered Plans.
Students who have taken the
master's degree under Option II
And later elect to continue in
c-raduate work for the Doctor's de-
gree must give evidence or auuuy
to do independent research, the
renort states. The time required
. . . - .!,:.
for the obtaining of a Doctor's de
gree may in this instance dc
increased.
The Master of Science in Social
Work is offered in the Graduate
School of Social Work and has
smecial reauirements. Details for
the obtaining of this degree may
be obtained in the special Duueun
of the graduate school. Details of
the two options for the Master of
Arts and Master of Science de
grees may be obtained in the
summer bulletin.
MAJOR SPEER TRANSFERS
Official orders were received at
the military oficc of the university
announcing the transfer of Major
Charles Kdward Speer from his
position on the university s miu
tarv fAcultv to Waterbury. Conn.,
where he will become instructor
of the 102 infantry of the Con
necticut national guard. Major
Taul R. Hudson, instructor at the
Virginia National Guard, Rich
mond, has been ordered to report
for duty here September 1.
FOR MASTER'S DEGRE
RUMANIAN PROFESSOR
VISITS AT AG COLLEGE
Educator Holds Numerous
Prominent Positions
In Native Land.
Prof. Ap-rinna Porscii nt Bucha
rest. Rumania was a. recent visi
tor at the college of agriculture. On
tne iacuity of tne agricultural uni
versity of Cluj, director of a to
bacco factory, and general director
of state monopolies of that city,
f ror. Fopescu was returning nome
from a Rotarv international con
vention at San Francisco,
Prnf H P Davis chairman of
the dairv denartment met him at
i ,
tne train and explained experimen
tal work at the college. In addi
tion trt hia nther duties, the KU-
manlan visitor is responsible for
the administration of seven tracts
of farm and forest lands totaling
around 24,000 acres. He explained
how in summer he eoes from one
farm to another bv airDlane. He
voiced particular interest in rural
construction and experimental
work with tractors.
TEACHERS GET POSITIONS
Department Reveals 29 Re
cent Replacements.
The following teaching place
ments were renorted to the de
partment of educational service of
the university:
Murj KlUalwth Stockman, Vmr,
Jnit Viinrhlnth. Parn&ni.
Krrnrtna Hint horn. Blue Httl.
Kernlrce Cruifte, Simla, Colo.
MU Knftdrr, lr Man, la,
1'harln Garwood, Mil ford, la.
frranrln Marquart, Lincoln, Nr.
Mary William, F.ntlr.
Roland IWV, Huntlry.
AHm ConnHI, Poltr.
IKInyd Rrldrrn, franklin.
Iran Bunnell, Mullrn.
Mllllrrnt Savrry, SonUnhluff .
Annahclle Stewart, Hamltars, la.
lorothy Farmer, Mlndcn, la.
Elizabeth Mrrw. r.lntmn.
Homer Farrar, RarneMon.
Mile Cameron, Smith Ontor, Kaa.
Dorothy ftndrraon. I'axtoa.
IMrtt Wallace, Julian.
Mary Bcllr Knehn, Vermillion, am.
Ivtan Nnh, darkmn.
limine 'thygrnon. Beatrice,
Janet Olaon, Valley,
Kdward Varek, Hamnnrn, la.
Klale Sntterfleld, Independence, Mo.
Mildred 1'mehai.ka, Toblaa.
Kdna Stone, Beatrice.
Helen lihrs, Humboldt.
A
Co-Jlit!
Pot O'Brien
Koy Froncis
in
"WOMEN
ARE LIKE
THAT"
with
Ralph Forbes
Grant Mitchell
1
STARTS TODAY i 2
Thrilh! Chill,!
"The Lady in
the Morgue
with
PRESTON FOSTER
PATRICIA ELLIS
FRANK JENKS
I ' rv 1
.-&,& I
J
f .-A
If a l 2 S.l
PUBLICATIONS
OFFICES MOVE
TO STUDENT U
Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director
of the school of journalism, will
take part of the summer to install
the various student rmblications in
their new quarters in the Union
building. The revised Business ana
editorial r rocedure which he has in
mind was sueested bv a tour that
he made a year ago to more than
a dozen universities in the middle-
west, where he studied the manner
of student publication supervision.
Friday,
Adm. 75c
Starts Today!
i - , 1K ""T"
;
" 7
il ' : :
l .-rx J
3 little 0'rls from the country . . . looking
for life, love . . . and a millionaire!
Lorerra Young Joe! McCreo
'THREE BLIND MICE"
with DAVID NIVEN STUART ERWIN
MARJORIE WEAVER PAULINE MOORE
STUART
Always a Seat for 25c
A TONIC . . . Just as the doctor
DOCTOR RHYTHM"
with
BING CROSBY MARY CARLISLE
ANDY DEVINE BEATRICE LILLIE
LINCOLN
Always a Seat for 25c
ATic Shotcing!
t
A NEW DEAL FOR LINCOLN!
EDDIE CANTOR
In
"ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN"
with June Lang
ORPHEUM
20C 'til P. M.
BIG HITS1
Hurry!
Actum 1
TOM
KEEKE
in
"Under Strange
FUg-s"
JOEL McCREA
MAR I AM HOPKINS
In
"WOMAN CHASES
MAN"
and
Sylvia Sidney
Henry Fonda
"YOU ONLY
LIVE ONCE"
II
El W
Worcester to Assist
at Hazen Conference
Following the summer school
here, Dr. D. A. Worcester of
Teachers college will have charge
of the morning: session each day at
the Haen conference at Ete
park.
Catering to
Student Trade
COLLEGE INN
GRILL
AIR CONDITIONED
J
He's Coming
hi pniison
AMERICAS FAVORITE
RADIO STAB
LITTLE JilCU
& & LlLU
"Radio's Cheerful
Little Earful"
and his
ORCHESTRA
PrMt4 y MCA
July 8th
MPOK
Each, Tax Paid.
Ejrfra.' K
rjj' r.i t.. ! il
caaie reaoouy
King of the Banjo
In
Rainbow's End"
Giving news eyes
to the blind I
"FRIEND
INDEED"
Pte Smith Novelty
Paramount
News
28
ordered!
JW
This laugh
tkhlerl
"We're Going
to Be Rich"
with
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
Brian Donlevy
f'nJs Tonite!
Stmrt$ Friday!
Jean Arthur
Charles Boyer
In "HISTORY If
MADE AT NIGHT"
Robert Donat
M.irltn Dietrich
"KNICHT WITHOUT
ARMOUR"
II I SUN 1
1fC 'til P. M.
LIBERTY
ioc tn e p. m.
lit
